davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
The British Excursion.

A large number of representatives of
the British people of Minneapolis and
the Canadian society met at the hall in
the Woods block, last evening, and,
after making DR.. Moore chairman, made
arrangements for the excursion to be
given to Buffalo Lake Wednesday MORN
ing. Trains will leave over the Mime
apolis & Pacific road at 9, :15 and 4: rs
o'clock, and will return at 4:15 and $50.
Good music will be in attendance. There
will be all kinds of English and Canadian
games, including lacrosse and foot ball.
There will also be speeches, and among
others the following gentleman will
speak,: Gov. McGil, Mayor Smith. and
Vice Consul Treherne, of st. Paul;
Mayor Ames. DR.. Graves, DIR. Gardham,
DIR. Allison, Rev. Father McGolrick and
Joseph Wheelock. j. T. Henry and E.
II. Long have been appointed special
committee on transportation. The COM
mittee on reception at the depot con-
sists of K. MacFee, W. G. Claire, B.
Beveridge, f. O'Brien, DIR. j. T. Moore.
j. S. Fruen, w. N. Brewer, j. T. Henry
and w. Lind. The round trip will
cost 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
A Ticket-of-Leaye Baronet.

London News.
Not so long ago thin, little old gen.
tleman, with clean-shaven face and
closely butt0ned, threadbare frOck coat,
was to be observed, be the weather wet
OF fine, in the neighbOrhood of tn e
stock exchange. Who he was or
where he came from no one knew, for
the simple reason that he belonged to a
past generation, and was in the heyday
when the present race of our young
men were repOsing in cradles or i'm
billing the contents of pap bottles. He
was always smiling and cheerful, and
only too happy to take lunch with any
one generous enough to .Stand' a
square meal. He never appeared to do
anything in particular, but, in a quiet
way, he continued to make little
money now and again by CIV
ing 'tips'' concerning probable
fluctuations in the financial market.
Where he obtained his infOrma-
ton was mystery, but his advice gen.
orally turned out correct and his reward
took the shape of few shillings or
tude of the transaction he had been in
directly instrumental in bringing to
satisfactory conclusion. That this city
celebrity, who, by the by, was famil-
iarly known as "Mr. Clifford" was
exceedingly poor, there could be
no matter of doubt, and this
Supposition was fully confirmed
at his death, which took place in a mis-
cradle unfinished attic situated in
squalid neighbOrhOod in the East End.
Yet this man was none other than Sir
Clifford, who at one time was one of the
''bucks" of the metropolis. His down.
fall was OccasiOned by his killing man
in drunken brawl, for which indiscre-
tion he suffered penal servitude. After
passing good many years in one
of her majesty's prisons he obtained a
ticket-Of-leave, but his friends re-
fused to have anything to do with him,
and the host of boon companions who
had helped to spend his money in former
days were either dead or had forgotten
him. Thus it came to pass that he
gradually sank lower and lower until he
reached that condition of lmpecunious
responsibility known as shabby gen.
leelD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

little band mounted, but It was thought
Minneapolis could be reached before
the storm should begin, and in that be-
lief the boys wheeled merrily enough to
Fort Smelling, where the Twin citizens
showed the visitors the principal feat
ures of interest. Mounting again, they
had scarcely left Smelling when the rain
began, and it was some little time be-
fore waySide barn offered shelter, 1t
was at that barn, little beyond Mime
haha, that was the terminus of a jour
ney which was to have lasted an en-
tire week. There was no help
for it; their clothes were wet
through, and the rain had knocked
the bottom out of the usually excellent
roads. The would-be travellers left
metal steeds and having walked through
rain and mud to Minnehaha, they lis
tened to its roar until their serenity re-
turned in measure, when they tramped
on until the Riverside street car was
reached, boarding which they finally
brought up at Heath's bicycle store. A
dray was dispatched for the horses,
which were carefully groomed and
stabbed at Heath's, and the weary
riders went to tie West, where a good
dinner made comfortable roundup to
the run. The league will try it again in
September,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded at
the office of the register Of deeds:
Part Its IL and IS, blk 80, Groveland
= adu; M WEIGH to Jennie A Bruner 81 500
Same property; G w Bruner to A M
; Meleh $500. 500
Land In sec IL, town 11S, range "a;
John Koch to John Koch, Jr. 900
1t "a, blk l, Silloway Il Roses add; NJ
l. Wing to Fred Malone 500
Its IL and ID, COplin's rearr; Isaac A
Barnes to Edward Howell 1,1OO
W ], blk 2, Calhoun Park add Vim Nc ~
Crofy to W D Kelly, Jr. $50
1t z, blk 80, Highland Park; f Gochia
to CUB Jamma. 143O
1t 21eb blk 6, Morrison & Lovejoy's add; -.
Mrs Henion to " Peet, Jr ........2 1000
; J TElwell; .......... i 200
i Charles Aling to G H Rlwell -. 900
IL l, blk 4, Minnehaha add; Carl Rodin
TO Andrew johnson. 1850
1t 8, blk 4, Cornell's Second add; John
Ternstadt to ii X Halverson. 80 10000
1t II, blk "a, Remingtons Second add ,,.t'
M Reilly to M Gore. 800
Its IL, ID, ii, Is and 10, blk 40 St.
Louis Park Center; ST. Louis Park
and improvement company to G
Its o, 10, ii, IL, is. ID, is and i6. blk
l, Dunsmoore's Fifth add; / Albums
moore to Olson $500
Land in sec q, town 118, range 81; &c
Il Frost to N W Meadows. 10, 900
One unpublished deed. $50
Twentycsix minor deeds less than
SI,oOo each. experimenting. 1873
Total number Of deeds. A.. 49,. $6S, $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
DRILLING THE POLICE.
In Times Of Peace Prepare for
Wharf.-The Police Commission.

In Times Of Peace Prepare for
Wharf.-The Police Commission.
AT the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday afternoon it was decided
to instruct the superintendent of police
to order the drill of squads in the man
ual of arms resumed. Enoch Ray will
probably be appointed drill master, and
the offer of the use of the Washington
rink for drilling will probably be.
accepted. 1t was decided to inspect the
target range of the Minneapolis Rifle
club, complaint having been made that
the shooting endangers the lives of peo-
pie in that vicinity. S. M. Franklin,
grocer at 1908 Chicago avenue, COM
planned that Patrolman +. De Harven
arrested his clerk for driving rapidly
over a sidewalk, then drove the horse
rapidly about town for several hours.
He put in a claim for S25 damages. The
commission, after some inquiry, made
up its mind the officer had been guilty
of no misconduct, and decided to return
the communication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
AND YET WE EAT 1T.
A Sworn Statement of the Com
ponent Parts OF OIeomargarine.

"A sworn Statement OF the Com
ponent Parts OF OIeomargarine.
In the trial of David Davidson yes
terday, charged with selling oleomar-
garine in place of butter, Dairy In
spector Howard was asked if he knew
what oleomargarine was made of. "Yes,
sir, do" replied Mr.. Howard Then
he pulled small book from his pocket
and read the following list of articles of
which the stuff is made: Sugar of
lead, bisulphate of lime, Saltpeter. borax,
boracic acid, salycitic acid, benZoic acid,
arts root, cotton seed oil, vegetable oil,
belaric acid, bicar5onate of soda, nitrate
of potaSsa, glycerine, copsylic acid,
cuparic acid, alum, copSic acid, sui
phate of soda, cows udderS, commercial
Sulphuric acid, pepsin, sal soda, taflow,
lard, sea salt, farinaceous flour, butyric
ether, caustic potash, carbOnic acid, sui
phuric acid, castor oil, chalk. slippery
elm bark, caul, oil of sesame, olive oil,
curcumine, turnip, seed oil. brOma cho-
raline, chlorate of potash, nitre, Oil of
burnt almonds, oil of peanuts, peroxide
of manganese, stomach of pigs, sheep
and calves, nitrate of soda, gastric
juice, mustard seed, nitric acid, dry
blood albumen, sugar, butyric acid,
bicarbOnate of potash. chlorate of so
dunn, caustic soda, corn starch and col
Oring matter.
Before Mr.. Howard had finished
every one was smiling broadly, and it
was difficulty that the deputy sheriff
secured order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
The Will of John Orth.

The will of the late John Orth was
filed in the probate Office yesterday.
The document bears the date of January
4, 1884, and was witnessed by Titus
Mareck and Anton Grethen. Mrs Mary
c. Orth, wife of the deceased, is APP
pointed executriX, and required to give
bonds only in such sum sis required by
law. The property, which is mainly in
real estate, is valued at about half mill
ion dollars. Two hundred thousand
dollars worth of brewery stock he dis
posed of as follows: John W. Orth, s15,-
600: Edward S. Orth, $4,000; Alfred Fl.
Orth. $4,000, and to his five children,
the three sons above named and his two
daughters, Mrs. Sophia M. Altlrer and
Virginia A. Bufferding, $4,000 to each.
All the rest of the property is divided
among his five children equally. 1t is
his last wish that the brewery business
shall be carried on for thirty years
longer at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

administration" Mr.. Ed0uard Grace
must have gone into decline.
The City of st. Louis should get a
copy of the Journal and use it for an
anchor. tits heavy enough to hold any
thing.
The would-be Minnetonka suicide
should have reflected that perhaps the
girl was afraid storm was ready to
SwoOp down on the lake. and had not
sufficient confidence in his skill as a
seaman.
The GLOBE's esteemed distemporary,
the Evening Bell, remarks: The hot
war being waged by the Charnall and
and the Gullobe is as edifying as
chicken fight. The Gullobe Complains
that the Churnall's report of the bit of a
storm at the lake Saturday was cruelty
sensational, and then heads its own ac-
count in big shrek type IAN Awful
Calamity" followed, in microscopic type
and low tone of voice, by the words,
"Averted at Lake Minnetonka." The
Churnall called the lake beautiful but
treacherOuS." The phrase beautiful
but treacherous" Immediately follows
the first three words in the Gullobe's ac-
count. The Tryballoon can't be accused
Of sensationalism in this connection.
Up to the hour of going to press it
hadn't heard of anything unusual at the
lake.
Stories have often been told of how
man lost ring or watch in the water
and year or two later, while fishing,
caught big fish, which on being
opened was found to contain the identi-
cal piece of .jewelry lost long before.
These stories are mainly told in fairy
tales and the like, and the writer does
not compel the readers to believe them.
But here is one that is true in every par
ticular and can be SubStantiated by the
best evidence in the world. Last sum-
mer, while in bathing at Sheriff Sven
sons cottage at Orona, Lake Mime
tonka, lady visitor lost both her we'd
ding and engagement rings. They
were given up as lost, of course, after
an unsucce sSful search had been made
for them. This summer, while Charley
SwenSOn was digging in the sand at the
edge of the lake, at the place where the
lady had been in bathing year before,
he found both rings, none the worse for
their peculiar adventure, and the owner
is now wearing them.
The impression seemed to prevail yes
terday that the Crandall law had been
knocked out" so to speak, by Judge
LOchren's ruling in the district court.
Far different. In the Bayha habeas
corpus case two weeks ago Judge Rea
held that the municipal court did not
have jurisdiction under the Crandall
law. Yesterday, in the liquor cases
upon which indictments had been
brought, demurrerS were brought upon
the ground that the district court did
not have jurisdiction. Judge LOchren
Oyerruled the demurrer and therefore
SuStainS the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

One case of scarlet fever was reported yes
terday.
The Washburn Orphans home will be ded-
icated to-day.
The council committee on printing will
meet this afternoon.
This evening Rev. w. j. Hobbs breaches at
Chestnut hall on the Sabbath Of the Deca-
logue.'
The Caledonian society will give a social
and literary entertainment at Curtiss hall
this evening.
Some unknown person stole eX-Lieut. Col.
Landbergs horse and buggy from Westphal' IS
brewery Sunday evening.
The funeral of Ole Engelstad, who was
drowned at Minnetonka Friday, takes place
this afternoon from X. of p. hall.
Owing to the funeral of Ole Engelstad the
Legal Retail Liquor Dealers association will
not meet until Wednesday afternoon.
The East Side improvement association
meets this evening, and will consider the I'D
visibility of boulevarding University ave-
nue..
vision, were addressed at the Andrews Pres
byterian church last evening by DR.. j. b.
Dunn on Temperance and prohibition in
the South"
Inspector Howard yesterday arrested Will
lam Scott. colored man, for the larceny of
500 watch from Thomas L. Hart at 326
Second avenue south.
Wednesday evening the first commence
ment and quarterly concert of the North
western Conservatory of Music will be held.
The graduates in harmony are Misses Julia
Z. Man, Blanche E. Merrill, Cora E. Riddle
and Minnie Willemin.
Ruby Bell Redding was arrested lastt night
upon the complaint of a man who says he
was robbed of $50 by woman at her estab-
lishment on Third street south. Redding
claims the man has never been in her place,
and claims it is a case of Matchmaking.
Following are the officers of the Excelsior
Yacht club, lately reorganized; Commodore,
secretary and treasurer, Harry Mynderse; ex-
ecutive and regatta committee, A. j. Barton,
L. B. Stetson, A. S. Diamond and the commo-
dore and vice commodore.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of the
First ward will hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening at p. m. at their hall,
corner Thirteenth avenue and Main street
northeast All members. and those wishing
to become members, are requested to be
present as there is important business to
transact.
benevolent society to furnish music and
supply the wants of the sick, has been Or
ganized out on Lake street and Minnehaha
avenue, with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. M. Swindells; vice president,
DR.. h. Il. Gibson; recording secretary, Miss
Vernice Dowley; financial secretary, James
Mccall; treasurer, Mrs. w. Ryan, and trus-
tees ID. A. Studabalor, j. S. Baldwin and Mrs.
Mcdonald.
The new market house, to erect and main
tain which a franchise has been introduced
into the council granting Fl. L. Moore and
Baldwin Brown the right, will be put up on
the block bounded by university avenue
and Fourth street, and First and Second ave-
enues northeast. The location is a central
one for the East side, and the building of the
house will, without doubt, advance the value
of property over there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
CRIMINAL AND CIVII..
Mixed Murder Cases and Land
Suits in the District Court.

Mixed Murder Cases and Land
Suits in the District Court.
A special venire for twenty-four jur-
orS has been issued from the district
court.
The case of E. Walden, ct al, VS.. J.
W. Field has been stricken from the
calendar.
David Dows' claim of $1,000 against
the Northwestern Grain Dealers aSSo-
citation was allowed.
Chris Holm, SwanAnderSon and Henry
Fandrew pleaded guilty to petit larceny
and were fined $50 each.
In the case of Mary Ouady, indicted
for selling liquor without license,
nolle proSique was entered and the de-
PENDANT discharged.
1.-THE case of Ona III. Walker against
John Ii. Garder, a police officer, to re-
cover $1,000 damages for alleged false
imprisonment, was tried before Judge
Rea.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Charles f. Beaver and Nellie K.
Austin, Charles Barchard and Margaret
Mudrey, Stephen Crutcher and Pauline
Chunley.
The case of David Davidson, the pro-
prietor of Davidson's restaurant on
Nicollet avenue, charged with using
oleomargarine in place of butter, was
heard before Judge Lochren. Davidson
was found guilty and fined $40.
E. j. Davenport, clerk of the district
court, has filed papers appealing from
the action of the board of county COM
missioners disallowing his bill of S7265O
for entering 5,S12 real estate tax judg-
mentS for the delinquent tax of 1880.
Eli Nelson, indicted for murder,
pleaded not guilty and will be tried
June p. Nelson, it will be remembered.
was charged with stabbing Andrew
johnson, his friend and partner" some
time ago during drunken row. John
son was stabbed in the head, but lived
four or five days.
Oscie Boyd, the young colored man
charged with cutting James Ii. Adams
with razor, was tried and found not
guilty. One of the witnesses was
woman, and she raised laugh by re-
marking during her testimony: "When
he came toward me wild his raZah wide
open / called out to him, 'Heah we
don't want no slaShin' done heah; if
yo' want to cut yo' go right out doohs.'"
Peter Harff. William Dittman, Conrad
Bayha, Mary McGregor, F. Bohan,
George w. Mann and NJ. Y. Baumann,
indicted for selling liquor without a
license, withdrew their pleas of not
guilty and entered demurrers to the in
dictments, on the ground that the dis
trict court has no jurisdiction in the
matter. The demurrerS were argued at
a late hour and were in each case over
ruled by Judge Lochren. This will
bring the cases to speedy trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
For the Exposition.

Among the exhibits recently applying
for space at the exposition, are knit
ting factory, a cigar and cigarette fac
tory, razor factory, wire basket factory,
manufacture of silk, grinding of lenses
for optical instruments, leather finishing
machinery and about twenty other in
teresting manufacturing processes.
Some of the larger local firms are spend
GLOBE, from $1,000 to 5000
each on their exhibits, and the pros
poets for great show are naturally
considered good. The demand for
space being much in excess of. the sup
ply, only the most attractive exhibits
can be admitted and, in consequence.
there is much investigation in progress
on the part of those who are anxious to
get in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
MISSED HIS HEART.
A Young Dane Attempts Suicide
But Will Live.

Louis Tyson, young Dane, who shot
himself at the Hotel Lafayette Sunday
night with suicidal intent, was brought
to the city and taken to st. Barnabas'
hospital. Tyson is twenty-five years
old, and has been employed on the
Manitoba road near Lake MinnetOnka,
and has been very much in love with a
young girl. Sunday night he asked her
TO go boat riding with him, and for
some reason she refused. About a
half hour later, while standing
on the piazza of the hotel, he
placed the muZzle of a revolver
to his breast and pulled the trigger.
The ball entered at a point nearly over
his breast, but appears to have taken
an almost lateral direction. and did not
touch the heart. The surgeons think
that he will live, although he is in
critical condition. He did not have
anything TO say as owhy he attempted
to kill himself, but it is thought he has
been insanely jealous of the girl, and
took her refusal of his invitation to go
boat-riding as an indication that his suit
had been rejected in the favor of rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
AT THE HOTELS.

W. Bradley, of Duluth, is at the Windsor.
Ed Bugbee, of Benson, is at the st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Chadbourne, of Roches-
ter, are at the West.
The Des Moines Base Ball club is quartered
at the st. James.
J. L. Robinson and wife, of Watertown,
Dak., are at the National.
Mrs. E. G. Andrews and children, of Day.
export, To-, are registered at the st. James.
d. C. Baldwin and wife, of Elgin, O., and
W. r. Baldwin and wife. Of Faribault, dined
at the West yesterday.
AT the Clark Housed. C. Stephenson and
wife, Mrs. Wilson, Kansas City; w. W. Car
los, Waseca; T. B. Dickens, Duluth; II. NJ.
and Fl. j. Richardson, Rochester.
At the West-G. N. Lyman and wife, Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. .Wiles, Miss
Bertha Wiles, Albany, N. Y; Mrs. r. Haines,
Miss M. Haines, Great Falls, n. H.; George
Lewis, San Francisco.
w. D. Chandler, John /. Wilson, Winona !;
G. E. Hart, Pipestone; S. F. Heath, j. Frank
Wilson, L. d. Mclean, city, all members of
the League of American Wheelmen, took
dinner at the West yesterday.
At the Nicollet-C. E. Page, Fergus Falls I;
Fl. S. Branham, Litchield; F. B. Kellogg, A.
Nelson, Rochester; d. II. Henderson, Worth
ington; John S. Fraser and wife, ST.. Cloud !;
G. j. Allomay, Grand Forks; Charles Fish,
Sank Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
SALTWATER sUNDRIEs.
The Inspectors Contract for the
Tbirty-Cen Solitary and Con
slider TnSuranoo

The Inspectors Contract for the
Tbirty-Cen Solitary and Con-
slider Insurance.
The inspectors of the state prison met
yesterday. The bids for building the
thirty-cell solitary were opened as fol-.
lows: E. II. Arient Il Co., st. Paul,
S23, 800; j. G. Lillis, this city, s21, 345: F.
ID. Lemon & Co., this city, S1O,S5O. The
contract was awarded to Lemon & Co.
The warden stated that S27, 600 of the in
surance expired Saturday; that he had
renewed $4,000 of the same, and the
balance was being carried by the COM
panieS until further adviceS. He in
formed the meeting that $4,000 was the
insurance carried on the prison build
ings, at cost of something like 81 500,
which he considered to be too much.
MIR. Hall, OF st. Paul, explained the rea-
son for the high percentage, but this
did not move the warden, and the board
decided to let the matter rest in his
hands. Mr.. StordOck intends to see
what can be done in reducing the rate.
An elghteen-inch sewer south of the
prison was also ordered built.
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A man at the prison tried to commit
suicide yesterday. He complained of
being i'll and was allowed to go to his
cell, but was observed by the janitor
shortly after laying ON his bed covered
with blood, which was oOZing from nu-
merous ugly gashes cut in either wrist
with a dull case knife found near him.
Medical aid was at once summoned and
the prisoner was brought out all right,
but weak from the loss of blood.
SMALL LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rankin. who
left ST. Cloud on an Eastern wedding
tour ten days ago, returned to this city
last night and will soon commence
housekeeping.
! The programme for the old soldiers
reunion has been completed, and con-
slSts of an aSSemblage at the armOry
Thursday morning, street parade, ban
quiet and speech-making and an excur-
sion on Lake st. CrOix in the afternoon.
Lilly. infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Tornston, 922 Maple street, died
yesterday and will be buried this after
noOnlc
DR.. G. Corli is very low and grave
fears are entertained as to his recovery.
He is one of the Oldest residents of this
city,
The ladies of the congregational
church will hold a strawberry festival
at their church parlOrS this evening.
Two cOnvictS at the prison have gone
insane and will be taken to st. Peter to-
day.
The city council will meet tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
ALL SORTS.

This is midsummer day, the longest
purgis night. when COLLINS and ghosts
are supposed to walk the affrighted
earth. The ghost of the Ames indict-
ment ought to do some tall walking.
The evening dupe has gone and
got real mad again because it was picked
up on some of its nasty business. How
ever, the GLOBE will persist in showing
its little friend the error of it's ways, mad
or no mad.
Building is excessively dull just now
and there is no use denying it. No
doubt the interstate commerce law is to
blame.
Nearly week has passed without a
mention of ..the rnttenness of the city